GENERAL DESCRIPTION

The Iguazu Falls are arranged in a way that resembles a reversed letter "J". The border between Brazil and Argentina runs through the Devil's Throat. On the right bank is the Brazilian territory, which has just over 20% of the jumps of these falls, and the left side jumps are Argentine, which make up almost 80% of the falls.

FABIO'S REVIEW

Green-Visiting
Green-Triangular

The Iguazu falls need no introduction. Upon visiting, the US First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt exclaimed, ""Poor Niagara!""

You would be disappointed only if you expect one giant fall: what you will find are instead a multitude of smaller falls, disseminated among a vast territory.

PICTURES

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-8504

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-8840

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-1907

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-2408

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-3043

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-3709

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-3912-cover

Fabios-LifeTour-Argentina-2015-July-August-Puerto-Iguazu-falls-The-Iguazu-falls-4011

MAP

VIDEOS

RESOURCES

This section is currently under construction.

SHARE THIS PAGE

0 0 vote
Article Rating
Spread the love
{}
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments